NEW YORK — The results of tonight’s NBA Draft Lottery and the NBA Draft on June 27 of course will produce massive financial implications for the players involved and slightly less significant financial implications for the teams involved.

For example, the league’s rookie-scale says the 1st overall pick in the 2013 NBA Draft is scheduled to earn $4,436,900 as a rookie, although it should be noted that teams are permitted to sign their first-round draft picks for as much as 120 percent of the rookie-scale figures. (And teams usually do sign players to the 120 percent figure.)

First-rounders’ first and second seasons are fully guaranteed, and teams have the option to keep the first-rounders for a third season up to 120 percent of the rookie-scale figure for Year 3 and also an option for the fourth season at a specified raise.

So, to illustrate the significant financial differences between picking first, second, third or fourth, I’ve compiled the total maximum salaries over the first four seasons for the top four picks in the upcoming draft. The figures below assume the teams will pay 120 percent of the rookie-scale salary figures for the players’ first three seasons.